Etymology: [ 're-lik ] (noun.) 13th century. Middle English relik, from Old French relique, from Medieval Latin reliquia, from Late Latin reliquiae, plural, remains of a martyr, from Latin, remains, from relinquere to leave behind; more at RELINQUISH.
harabeler, kutsal emanetler, kalıntılar, eski eserler, kalıntı, kutsal emanet, eski eser, hatıra, rölik, andaç, yadigâr, habra, bir peygamberin/azizin bedeninden artakalan parça veya özel eşyası, rölik, n.Bir organ veya doku parçası kalıntısı, bakıye, mukaddes emanet, bir azizin cesedi veya cesedinin bir kısmı veya eşyası,
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harabeler
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kutsal emanetler
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kalıntılar
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eski eserler isim
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relic
kalıntı isim
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relic
kutsal emanet
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relic
eski eser
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relic
hatıra
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relic
rölik
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relic
andaç
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relic
yadigâr
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relic
habra
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relic
bir peygamberin/azizin bedeninden artakalan parça veya özel eşyası, rölik isim
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relic
n.Bir organ veya doku parçası kalıntısı Tıp
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relic
bakıye
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relic
mukaddes emanet
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relic
bir azizin cesedi veya cesedinin bir kısmı veya eşyası
People who have been going to Mass for so long, they actually know when to sit, kneel, and stand, plural of relic, Bodily remains - or belongings - of a saint which become the object of a cult authorized by the Pope, Parts of the body of a saint, or something used by a saint, and supposed to be holy, (Gr Ieipsana Agia) The remains from the body of Saint or even a Saint's possessions, such as clothes or vestments The relics are honored and venerated by all Orthodox Upon the consecration of a new church, the consecrating bishop embeds holy relics in the Altar Table, following the ancient traditions of the church in performing the Eucharist on the tombs of Martyrs (Martyria), The physical remains and effects of saints, which are considered worthy of veneration inasmuch as they are representative of persons in glory with God Catholic doctrine proscribes the view that relics are not worthy of veneration In line with norms laid down by the Council of Trent and subsequent enactments, discipline concerning relics is subject to control by the Congregations for the Causes of Saints and for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments, the physical remains and effects of saints and martyrs Relics are respected as sacred memorials of saints, Remains, such as the clothing or bones of a dead saint, believed to be capable of healing, granting wealth, or conferring spiritual blessings, Something old kept for sentimental reasons, A part of the body of a saint, or an ancient religious object, kept for veneration, That which remains; that which is left after loss or decay; a remaining portion, relik, [noun, adj ] Used as a noun or adjective to refer to equipment or technology left over from the pre-Collapse era Relic technology is typically of a higher tech level than that which is currently available in quantity See also Remnant While this equipment is usually of great value and is actively sought out by people in the post collapse are, some worlds particularly hard-hit by the Final War or Collapse have become xenophobic and technophobic People of these worlds often destroy all relic technology that they find, sometimes out of irrational anger at the events that the equipment represents, or by reasoning that only by renouncing such things can they avoid the calamity that befell them, An object interesting because of its age or association, The body from which the soul has departed; a corpse; especially, the body, or some part of the body, of a deceased saint or martyr; usually in the plural when referring to the whole body, Something that is left behind after decay, disintegration, or disappearance (e g , a structure, a culture, etc ) A community, fragments of presently existing flora on areas with a historical record of no disturbance and the community is assumed to be in near virgin condition A community or species which, through the operation of some compensating or protective environmental features has survived some major change (e g , climatic, land use) that has altered the general vegetation and ecology of the surrounding territory, the mortal remains, or any components thereof, of a saint; believed to embody the miraculous powers of the saint, If you refer to something or someone as a relic of an earlier period, you mean that they belonged to that period but have survived into the present. Germany's asylum law is a relic of an era in European history which has passed, remnant, item that remains from a past era; bones of the dead (especially of a religious martyr); souvenir, memento, In church history, a personal memorial of a holy man, either clothing or other items associated with a saint, or a part of the saint's body, preserved and revered as aim inspiration to piety Relics might be displayed to pilgrims, and were collected by them and were kept safe in reliquaries, suitably shaped caskets, frequently ornately decorated, Hence, a memorial; anything preserved in remembrance; as, relics of youthful days or friendships, A relic is something which was made or used a long time ago and which is kept for its historical significance. a museum of war relics, That which remains; that which is left after loss or decay; a remaining portion; a remnant, an antiquity that has survived from the distant past, a part of the body of a saint, or some item connected with a saint, the object of particular veneration, Object connected with a saint, either part of his/her mortal remains, something that he/she owned, something that has been touched by the saint or by a relic or the instruments of martyrdom Relics are exhibited for veneration in many churches in Rome Relics may not be sold (Code of Canon Law Can 1190 §1), but payment may be sought for the reliquary (container), something of sentimental value,
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People who have been going to Mass for so long, they actually know when to sit, kneel, and stand
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plural of relic
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Bodily remains - or belongings - of a saint which become the object of a cult authorized by the Pope
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Parts of the body of a saint, or something used by a saint, and supposed to be holy
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(Gr Ieipsana Agia) The remains from the body of Saint or even a Saint's possessions, such as clothes or vestments The relics are honored and venerated by all Orthodox Upon the consecration of a new church, the consecrating bishop embeds holy relics in the Altar Table, following the ancient traditions of the church in performing the Eucharist on the tombs of Martyrs (Martyria)
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The physical remains and effects of saints, which are considered worthy of veneration inasmuch as they are representative of persons in glory with God Catholic doctrine proscribes the view that relics are not worthy of veneration In line with norms laid down by the Council of Trent and subsequent enactments, discipline concerning relics is subject to control by the Congregations for the Causes of Saints and for Divine Worship and the Discipline of the Sacraments
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the physical remains and effects of saints and martyrs Relics are respected as sacred memorials of saints
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Remains, such as the clothing or bones of a dead saint, believed to be capable of healing, granting wealth, or conferring spiritual blessings
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relic
Something old kept for sentimental reasons
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relic
A part of the body of a saint, or an ancient religious object, kept for veneration
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relic
That which remains; that which is left after loss or decay; a remaining portion
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Relic
relik
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relic
[noun, adj ] Used as a noun or adjective to refer to equipment or technology left over from the pre-Collapse era Relic technology is typically of a higher tech level than that which is currently available in quantity See also Remnant While this equipment is usually of great value and is actively sought out by people in the post collapse are, some worlds particularly hard-hit by the Final War or Collapse have become xenophobic and technophobic People of these worlds often destroy all relic technology that they find, sometimes out of irrational anger at the events that the equipment represents, or by reasoning that only by renouncing such things can they avoid the calamity that befell them
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relic
An object interesting because of its age or association
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relic
The body from which the soul has departed; a corpse; especially, the body, or some part of the body, of a deceased saint or martyr; usually in the plural when referring to the whole body
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relic
Something that is left behind after decay, disintegration, or disappearance (e g , a structure, a culture, etc ) A community, fragments of presently existing flora on areas with a historical record of no disturbance and the community is assumed to be in near virgin condition A community or species which, through the operation of some compensating or protective environmental features has survived some major change (e g , climatic, land use) that has altered the general vegetation and ecology of the surrounding territory
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relic
the mortal remains, or any components thereof, of a saint; believed to embody the miraculous powers of the saint
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relic
If you refer to something or someone as a relic of an earlier period, you mean that they belonged to that period but have survived into the present. Germany's asylum law is a relic of an era in European history which has passed
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relic
remnant, item that remains from a past era; bones of the dead (especially of a religious martyr); souvenir, memento isim
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relic
In church history, a personal memorial of a holy man, either clothing or other items associated with a saint, or a part of the saint's body, preserved and revered as aim inspiration to piety Relics might be displayed to pilgrims, and were collected by them and were kept safe in reliquaries, suitably shaped caskets, frequently ornately decorated
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relic
Hence, a memorial; anything preserved in remembrance; as, relics of youthful days or friendships
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relic
A relic is something which was made or used a long time ago and which is kept for its historical significance. a museum of war relics
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relic
That which remains; that which is left after loss or decay; a remaining portion; a remnant
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relic
an antiquity that has survived from the distant past
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relic
a part of the body of a saint, or some item connected with a saint, the object of particular veneration
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relic
Object connected with a saint, either part of his/her mortal remains, something that he/she owned, something that has been touched by the saint or by a relic or the instruments of martyrdom Relics are exhibited for veneration in many churches in Rome Relics may not be sold (Code of Canon Law Can 1190 §1), but payment may be sought for the reliquary (container)
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada relics kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. relics kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan relics kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
